ACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 FRANK JENKINS Editor UAl.CUi-M PLEY fcienain Cditor MrMIUH OF lHfc AMOCIAIKD fMIRl The) Aaaoclated Press I ntttled yc:--'-!vl o the) tisa lor republication Of all tha local niwi primed in this mi papr, at well as all AP ntwi, Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EN.EY WHAT a couple ol presidential candtdntes cam paigning personally In your state can do to public Interest In state and local politic Is well Illustrated by the experience of ' a local man who Is doing a little " work (or Doug McKay, reuublt I can governorship candidate, j Tills man approached a Klam- ath county farmer who Is no .: hinterland hayseed. After a little conversation about Stassen and 'j Dewey, he asked the farmer to consider the qualifications of Doug McKay. a "McKay said the farmer, "left see who is he? Name's familiar. but what's he running for? AM "Governor." said my friend, a EPI.ET Uttle impatiently. "Oh, yes. he's running against uh. what's the name of that fellow that got to be governor when Earl Snell died?" My informant got a little satisfaction out of learning that the farmer was Impartial in his in difference, at any rate. Tills situation, as has been said here before, is not good. We have a lot of Important decisions to make in Oregon beside that between Dewey and Stassen. We have some Important contests here at home, along with four levy measures. These state, district and local matters are not getting the atten tion they deserve. The election Is Just a week away. Treosurership ONE of those affairs where all candidates ara well qualified la the state treasure rship nom ination contest on the republican ticket. The aspirants are State Senator Howard Belton of Clackamas county: Ormond Bean, former state public utilities commissioner and a leading citlren of Portland: Sigrid Unander, former executive as sistant to Ex-Governor Charles A. Sprague. and a 34-year-old veteran. All are good men of Integrity, ability and ex perience In state affairs. The party or the state won't go wrong with any one of them. The state treasurer is a member of the powerful state board of control, along with the governor and secretary of state. This writer's personal vote Is going to Senator Belton, on the basis of his familiarity with state affairs after long service m the senate, including presidency and ways and means membership, and a personal acquaintanceship. But those who vote for either of the others will be supporting good men, too. - Deer In The Park SHERIFF LLOYD LOW and Constable Gary Cozad picked me up the other day and took me out to Moore park with them for a look at the deer in the big pens out there. The two officials had been to the park the day previously, and on this occasion they were supplied with boxes and sacks of lawn clippings from the courthouse lawn to feed to the animals. They said they were concerned about the condition of the deer In the park. "1 Their comments were conTfrmed by what I saw. The deer there, especially the does and fawns, looked very poor. The bigger bucks, which have a way of running the others away from the feed, looked bet ter, but not like a healthy deer in the wilds. In the pens the natural shrubbery has been com pletely browsed off. There is hardly a blade of grass there. The deer have to depend entirely on what is placed in the pens for them. That has been mainly hay during the winter, with some bailey more re cently. The animals have been fed regularly, but have not done well. It appeared to me, and to Sheriff Low and Con stable Covad, that there are too many deer In the park. There must be 15 or 20 white drer, whereas half a dozen or less would certainly be enough, and might well get along better. Briefs From The Pocket File A LOCAL MAN who deals In seeds and plants tells me that people here have shown more intelligent skepticism about the weather this year than ever before . . . Usually, he says, despite warn ings, he makes double sales to a lot of people early In the Spring, and later when they come back after their gardens have frozen out , . . This year, It has been different . . . Maybe It wasn't so much Intelli gent skepticism as a liking for personal comfort . , . That cold wind hasn't been encouraging to garden ers ... A false spring In March or early April, which we didn't have this year, would make a dif ference, sending folks outdoors to plant things for freeiing. No one ever seems to be able to write anything about Indian affairs without getting long-winded . . . I've got two or Uiree contributions on my desk that run far beyond the limns . . . The subject seems to set people off down an endless trail of words ... As one person who walks down town early In the morning quite often. I want to say a good word for the city street department ... It Is definitely doing a better Job of cleaning up the downtown pavements ... If they don't look that way later in the day, it's oecau.se of careless people who throw things about, and other careless people who put rubbish In loose containers from where it blows over the streets and alleys. ' SIDE GLANCES A Request FROM time to time, this paper, quotes Lewis A. McArthur of Portland on historical and geo graphic matters. To reciprocate, we like to give Mr. McArthur whatever help we can in his tremendous ly Interesting work of collecting facts behind the names of Oregon's towns and geographical features. Residents of the Klamath country 100 or 200 years from now will find his books highly valuable, as we do now. We have just received the following letter from Mr. McArthur, and we urge Kin math people, who may be able to supply the needed Information, to do so. Here Is the letter: "A recent appeal for geographic information was made in your columns with excellent results. The origins of the names of several old post offices south west of Klamath Falls came along In fine shape. Here is another request for similar Information and if any of your readers can furnish the facts either to the editor of The Herald and News or to the undersigned the data will be adequately cared for. "In 1903 a post office named Odessa was established west of Upper Klamath lake. Blanche Griffith was the first postmaster. Does any reader know why this odd name was selected for a Klamath county post office? "Why was Royston post office named in 1892? It was closed to Bonanza in 1908. and surely some one must know the origin of the name. Lura E. White was the only postmaster. "Another post office In the Bonanza area with an odd name was Loraton. Oliver P. McGee was the only postmaster. It was established April 9. 1883 and was closed July 23, 1889 with papers to Bonanza. ' "Garner post office was established In June. 1902 with Jessie M. Boyd postmaster. After running about a year it was closed to Bly. Where was it and why named? "What was the origin of the name Gale post office near Tule lake and who knows the reason for naming Ivan post office near Worden? Andrew J. Hanan was the first postmaster In Ivan. "The Oregon Historical Society will greatly ap preciate answers to the above questions, which may be sent to "Lewis A. McArthur. 4306 SW Arthur Way, Portland 1, Oregon." The Doctor Soys Chloroform Great Find By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Although choloroform is no longer used to any great extent as an anes thetic, because better pain-killing drugs have been developed, Its dis covery 101 years ago was of great importance. The original patient was a woman in Edinburgh. Scot land, whose previous labor had last ed for four days. The administration of chloroform anesthesia permitted obstetrical procedures which re duced the time, facilitated the birth and allowed the long-dreaded de livery to be accomplished while the patient slept This event and the courage of Dr. James Y. Simpson, who first used It, should be honored. It Is particu larly interesting to note that eight . years after Simpson graduated from medical school, he was appointed to the professorship of obstetrics, or mid-wifery as it was then called, at the ripe age of 28. Like many other famous people, Simpson's ability for sustained work was astonishing. He frequently be gan work at 4 in the morning and, although considered a specialist . In the days in which he lived, his In terests ranged over the whole field of medicine. During the last half of. the 19th century, shortly after chloroform anesthesia was first used, a violent controversy raged between the sup porters of ether and chloroform. Ether was an American invention, chloroform a British, and the merits of the two pain-relieving substances were considered, not only on their specific medical values, but also on national pride. In spite of the fact that chloro form eventually lost out to ether and to the still-better anesthetics of modern daj-s, the contribution of Simpson in trying It, and the fine results which were brought to many members of the suffering human race, reflect the constant efforts of scientifically - minded members of the medical profession to relieve suffering. Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to answer individual questions from readers. However, each day he will answer one of the most frequently asked questions in his column. The Doctor Answers QUESTION : Is low blood pressure a serious condition? ANSWER: With the exception of Addison's disease and a few other rare conditions, low blood pressure Is not serious, nor Is It a sign of a serious disease. Portland Traction Men May Arbitrate PORTLAND. May 13 UPi Prob ability of arbitration of Portland Traction company workers' wage de mands today eased threat of a strike. A1T Rain nM, U ... i ...... - . ., kiiiuii wu.,iiicni He-ciu, said members had rejected a com pany increase oiler of 10 to 14 cents an hour but had approved arbitra tion. The company earlier indicated It would accept arbitration. Bain said if articles of arbitration are signed tomorrow as planned the strike vote taken April 3d wlli be rescinded. Classified Ads Bring Real Results liAIHO PIIOGISAMS THURSDAY EVE.. MAY 13 KFLW 1450 kc. 6:00 Kporti Lineup Hume Town News World Nrwi gummitr BiSOCblld'a World ABC 3:34 :40 - - - :55 m - ?:oo Elltrr Queen ABC 7;S0 Uenrjr Mortaii Shew ABO 7:40 " " I'M 8:0QWallt Llrea On :! Malcolm Eplfv- 8:X Front Pace ABO :4. " " 9:00 Mrlm Ensemble ABC 1 :1ft tarl (iodwln AI1C :3 Candid Microphone ABO 0:4 ft " 10:00 b tarda it Ma tod it 10:111 " 10;S0 D'Varga Orch. ABO 10:45 11:00 New Summary lIMt.l TelcQuest 11:15 " llttft hrjl U40 kc. Gabriel lleatler MBS (Juis Show Around Town Name In Nea Nimei In Ncwi I Mill Road Levy Sport Roundup' Straight Arrow MB hiamalh Kports Album Evening- Concert Billy Aoee MBS r.lenn Hardy MBS Fleetwood Liwltn MBS Bos 13 M Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Drama of Medicine t-amily Theatre MBS Let'a Dance Album or Fine Mnale Koirr Klli-ore" Newa MBS rift C:10 :4& 1:00 i:l.1 1:3(1 7:4.1 B:0U :! :00 :1ft HAS l:0O 10:1ft lfl:fl I0;4ft 10:M FRIDAY A. M. MAY 14 Corn la tha Mora Farm Fart News, Breakfast Fdlliea Charlle'a Roundup Newa Hummary ABO y.ekc Manner. ABC Breakfast Club ABO 11:1 11:15 ll:tft lliftU U:tfi lha Three Sana Frank I'arkrr Show B'Maal In Hollywood ABC fialen Drake ABO Dial Fun Mj True Story ABO Mlnletare Concert Step and Shop Tha LUlen In j Poat ABO Raukhaee Talkln AHfJ Nancy Craig ABC fir Ltv reator Mm Ira I Reveille On The Farm Front Frank Hemingway MBS Kfae and Shine MBS Newa Beat Buya Kate hmllb Speak MBS Vie. H, Mndlahr MBS raabinn Hashes Familiar Favorite, Glenn Hardy MBS John Gart Trio Morning Matinee Sena of Pioneer Happy Gang MBS Whil'i New Queen For A Day MBS l.a Pointe'a at 11 Leo Krdody Concert Left Rrad Marailnet Orark Valley folks MBS M If KFJI Feature FRIDAY P. a KFLW 1450 kc. IJ:lMl Newa, Noon '.dltlort 12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show It1?' Pal "I0 t,,b ABt 1:00 Claudia 1:1 Merrill Time l:.ia Treasury Band Show ARC 1:1.1 Simmy Kaye Serenade Surprise Package ABC :?! Ruddy TwIaiABC t:'10 Bride and Groom ARC 1:00 Ladlea Be Seated ARC S:lft " 3:10 Welcome Travelers ABC S:4S S:M " 4:00Jumpln' Jarka 4:1ft Requeatfally Veure 4:10 " 4:4.1 " 5:00 n VI Terry and the Plralea ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ARC ft:4i " , MAY 14 Kt'Jl1240 kc Name Bands Newa Vour Dance Tunra Market-l.iveito k Ifearta Desire MBS Theatre Matinee Newa Johneon Family Voice of Army Rlcky'a Rrqueit 1 slton Lewis Jr. MRS Frank IfemlngMar MBS Pausing Parade MBS Living With God Orran" Adventure Parade MBS Superman MBS Afternoon Concert Capt. Mldnfght MBfl Tom Mi MBS Jimmy Wakely Trio Band Concert FRIDAY EVE., MAY 14 :00 :lft :3ft fi:0 :40 :4ft :ft :;. 1:00 1:1ft 1:10 7:45 l:ftft 8:00 :1ft :30 :4ft :00 :1ft :0 :tft 10:00 10:15 I0:S0 10:4ft 11:00 1 1 :0ft 11:15 11:4 Sports Lineup Home Town Newa World News Summary The Sheriff ABC Champion Roll Call ABO Gillette Flghls ABC The Pat Man ABO This I Tear rBI ABO Break the Bank ABC Famoua Jury Trlala ABO Starduit Melodies Florentine Gardana ABC News Summary Trleqaest KFLW Feature Have Rose Orch, Show ( Around Town 1 Names In News Sports Roundup Dinner Dance Combatting Communism" Voice of Sport Thomas K. Dewey John Gart Trio ttflly Rnie MBS Glenn Hardy MRS Fleetwood Lawton MRS r.venlng Concert Ifenrv J. Taylor MRS Wrestling Wrestling t n Harold Rlaaaen MRS Alttflm of Pine Muile Meet the Press Nawa MBS KFJI Feature Ual ecm. ih v m srtvtei. Mtl.H ma u. t. eT. Off. SI3 "If we don't get delivery of that car pretty toon, we'r going to go broke on one of these window ihopping tour!" STATIC Bv RON BROH'V Eight youngsters, ranging In age from 8 to 12 years. Inadvertently give parents advice on how to treat their older children" when a new baby enters the household by relat ing their own experiences of neglect on the ABC public interest broad cast over LW of "Child's World," to night at 6:30. Helen Parkhurst. noted educator, and Dr. Leonard W. Doob. psychol ogist at Yale university, will appear to conduct the Interview and offer further explanation. . A program which newsmen more or less sneer at. but which seems to be gaining popularity with the pub lic. Is "The Front Page." heard on LW's range at 8:30 tonight. Dick Powell handles the role of Hilly Johnson, hard-hitting report er created by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. His exploits tonight cover the murder of a successful radio contestant who wins f 17.000 on a program, and who Is later bumped off. "Probably by the sponsors.) The reason for the aforementioned sneers Is pure Jealousy we're Just jealous because someone doesn't dump assorted murders, dope racket bust-ups, the Inevitable beautiful women, etc., In our laps each dav as seems to be the fortune of most ! program new.shounds. Still, It oughta ' be good Itsleulug. , That brain-child of the detective world, Ellery Qurcn. Is due for an other visit on ABC tonight at 7 o'clock. Nlkkl Porter, Ellery's effi cient and ever-loving stenog. reposes In the rogue's gallery tonight, and apparently Is as comely as she la ef ficient. Rare combination, they tell me. Ii real life, her handle Is Kay Brlnker, and the canned program Info reveals that the, well, to say the least, unusual, blouse she is wearing was designed by her sls-ter-ln-lnw. Rona S. Lee. a promi nent Frisco deslKiier. Just what significance that has Is unexplained, but on her it looks good anyway. . They're still sponsoring him. ap parently, so Henry Morgan hits the ether at 7:30, tonight on KFLW. complete with cast of Individuals that very nearly eoual him In his zany but popular doings. Dr. Henry von Morgan will re portedly have some revealing infor mation on the show tonight, so lis ten and be enlightened. The World Today By nr.WITr MACKENZIE AP f oreign Affairs Analyst Some Political Gleanings .By HALE SCARBROUGH O.Win M.ikmili Dairy Herds In State At Low Ebb PORTLAND. May 13 ijPi Ore gon's dairy cattle herds have shrunk to the lowest level In M years, a state college specialist warned yes terday. H. P. Ewalt, an OSC extension specialist, said this was In the face of rising population. He attributed the drop to high feed costs and high prices for slaughter animals. The dairy cow census la at 315.000 He said there are fewer yearlings on hand than at any time since 1934. Automatic Alarm Calls Firemen An automatic alarm, set off by accident, sent city firemen out to Metier brothers mill at 10:31 last night. Pressure had apparent!; built up In a compressor, causing heat which in turn set off the alarm. Firemen returned within a few minutes after the alarm. Argument and spei'Uliillou over the conversation between Hovlet Foreign Mlntstor Molulov and Amer ican Ambassa dor Waller He dell Hmlth con tinue to snow ball without much Indication of where the end may be. What Is said to have atarted out aa an in to r in a 1 and private chat be tween the two diplomats has both h e m I - spheres by the ears a development which many observers attribute to smart manipulation by Molotov. It now appears that he acted without consulting Washington In giving to the press a statement which con veyed the Idea that the United States had Invited Russia to a con ference to discuss relations between tile (wo countries an Invitation which the 8ovlel Union regardrd with favor. Naturally the announcement cre ated a world-wide sensation, espe cially since It placed the United States In the doubtful position of Initiating what mluht be sel'cd nn by critics as apiieasenient. ludred one communist iv "per In Clrr many did declare that this showed America was fed up w ..I the cold war. Moreover. Ilrltaln and France gave Indications of being consider, ably miffed at not having been In formed bv the United States about this Important move. 'Denial Prompt Washington promptly denied Hint any Invitation had been extended, althuugh It reiterated that the door always was oiien for conversations If Moscow wanted them. Even Presi dent Truman took a hand In clari fying the sliiiullnii. declaring Hint there had been no change whatever In American policy. Then yesterday Secretary of State Marshall amplified and emphasised America's tosltion. He staled em phatically that "this government had no Intention of entering Into bl-lateral negotiations with the Soviet government on matters re lating lo the Interests of other gov ernments." He said such discussions "must, as a matter of course, be conducted In the body charged with responsibility for these questions." an obvious reference to the United Nations. Gradually these statements seem to have had their effect In getting the facts before a much excited Eu rope. The Idea grows amnue ob servers that Mr. Molotov slipped across a very hot one. which nil"'it easily have put the United Rtntrs In the position of appearing as nn appeaser. but which tins been largely countered by quick action. All outdoor show tomorrow has liirn arranged for Candidate Harold KIi.smmi alter all, a much better Ineak for Ihe prrnldi'iillal hinirliil than the Indoor alfiilr originally talked about. , . , Htnssru will speak from the cuinihouse steps at J p in., and III it (It 1 1 Ion to an ex liecteilly large audience In imtvih. Harold's remarks will be aired over KFLW. . . Station KFJI hull not made Its amuiHi'iiH'iUa today, bill probably will hImi luivn a mike III front of Ihn Mliiiii'soliin. , . The t'liiiii-lieiiilded challenge (le lii'le on cniniiiiiulsiil iwlielher lo legislate II out of existence or whether lo keep It above ground i between Tom Dewey and Harold Hiasscn still Is Jit.-t so muiii talk . No date or il.-ce has been decided upon, . , stassen Issued Hie chiilleiuie and after a while Dewey look II up. . Hut Dcwev'a backers would Just aa soon the talkfrst didn't go on be cause Stassen Is so miii-h InrgT pbvslrally. limn tJewey. their r prnrance on a mutual rosin ,n might have an adverse elfcel on Dewey's rhnnces here In Oirgon. . . However, Drwev prlng one of the best pi'lille sneakers In Hie rnunlrv tudn" he ihuiililn'l have loo much trouble making Ihe soet-tators forget h diminutive stature , , Karl Nrwbry, OOP can'!n!ale for secretary of utate. Inn a local or epiiL'iitlon that covers a lot of Klntnnth county. . . Paul Landry 's his chairman and nn Ihe "New lirv for Secretary" rommlttce are Mill t.orenr of Chllooitln. Frank Srhmlts of Heattv. drome p. liavH. A M. Collier. Hav lllcner. It H. Tnrwnnd. I. .1 llrlnk and Dale Mat- lnn. all of Klumnth Falls and vl rlnlty . . I Charlie Pnllie candidate for dele gate to the (HIP national rnnven , Hon. has come nn wlh the Idru of I mr.MIng out straw ballots to get the sentiment on prrsMrnllal nominees ptcMimnhly lo guide himself at the convention. . . He asks for a third c'lOVe and savs he favors Senator Venilenlwrg. If Dewev -or Stassen release the Oirgon delegates. . . Several Oregon newspapers are going lo bat for Ihe OOP candidacy of Oeorgn H. Flaug as secretary of state notably Ihe Oresham OUT 'OOK The Dalles CHRONICLE. Mend BULLETIN. Burns TIMES- IIKItAI.D and Allmiiy DEMOCRAT IIKKAI.D. . . Apparently the Albany paper Is not as dctiica iatlo tparly wlsei as Ha inline Implies. , , None of Ihe labor oigiinlsalloiu locally have come out with an en dorsement of a single candidate for anything, ami may wait until tha in. munitions Hie In and Ihe rules narrow down lo patty nominees , , Frank Sleelr, drum candidate for sheriff, I'xpienM'a coiifldcnre that ha can pull plenty of' the labor vole, bring a lumber company railroader himself. , , Whiskerino Due At OVS Friday OVM. Mav 13 - A hard limes wills, krrluo dance will be an event of this Frldav In the iireirnn Vocational school gym The dlmrl mechanics class is stiniiMiiing the aflalr. Ilulilv Evans band will play. Dune, lug Is In be fmiii p p m. to I a. m. Ihe public Is Imilrd. It 11 1 1 1 Fortune John D Rix'kerrller earned l."n III three months In his first Job aa ai il taut bookkeeper In a comiiiiIi slon house, acinnlltig to the Ency clopedia Hiltatihlra. ' hen he re nted, his fortune was rstliiialrd at about II. wki.ooo ,(xm RADIO'S . BlltTII OF STEW During the reign of Edward II of England, a law barred "Ihe out rageous and excessive multitude of dishes of persons of Inferior rank bevond what their station requires." Different meata and vegetables were cooked and served on the same plate to outwit the law, and stew was born. "0ldaY40,50,60r Man. You're Crazy TnrtH row bit Tiutanrla are twppf at In. Try "pemiinl 'ID" "ill i mm. (iui!im mn'e for rak, rin4'io le!!nf due aotir to Nj.lv lark ot itua vhlrti Binr nin unrl women 'all "i'(1 " TT i'rn T'lOie Tahlet. ff iv, fwjmsf ffwimf. thla srr der New " aMinalniad" else eOe. K1 drug stores everywhere In Klamaln raits at Walren'e and Whitman Orua f' . Sj 0 . nAVHr"" Sentinel's lottery and Eltutr i PortabU RmTm Ai home . . while vacationing or iralinn . . . whrrr fou r. jrnu'll find Sntinel'i " I reurt (.hrtt" delightful companion. Mrtauring onlf , y 1 Sentinel ratiio it motlci of compact crtuienCjT. with i hrilhamc of lone you capcti only from Urge Hour nuwlcU. Operate! on ACMX; cletinc current or tetf-containrtl batteries. You'll be asioumlrtl ai the ease with which if lunet in local and J distant station. Convenient " leather handle for easy carry ing. AvaitaMt in ft met? kvly colors. 39 95 rot STVOtO TOkt IJV TOM HOME Off WHtilVtt X0U MAT 90 AM aItoresT II In and Main I'han ftU Ituti ArnoU Ownrr HERE'S THE OPINION OF JAMES F. O'NEIL NATIONAL COMMANDER OF AMERICAN LEGION "New York State has set Hie standards for the nation with Hs program to assist the returned veteran in re-establishing himself." Tfiot'i em expert judgmtit shared by many veterans leaden throughout the country WHAT DOES THAT MEAN TO VETERANS IN OREGON? ft meant that the man retpontible for that program it JT ' - 1- MiiiiijBipieiait!i,i.lij1,1,iliWwi,;.q j j ' VT". e i THOMAS E. DEWEY HERE'S HOW IT ADDS UPl STATI VimANS A6INCT Counseling and welfare service to more fhn a mitlion veteran and their f-niiicaL. HOUSINO Apartmenli for nearly W.000 reterans and (heir familiet and 20,000 college atudenu. SONUS Up to S230 per nia. Checlit being marled at rate at 16,000 pei- day. EDUCATION Three O.I. colleftes and Jlatt program that doubled fh facilities of 87 colleges and universities in New York Slate. 4,800 veterans' KhoUrahipt, each worth $.150 year. MI VETIRANS CAR I Model convalcwnl eenler of 70 btiiUfinfn on 2.000 arret. BUSINESS HELP Special advice lo veterans in starting thesr uwu bukiuca or farm. THAT'S ACTION WITH A HEART AND A HMD It's a good idea of what veterans can expect from Dewey a president. Add lo Hint Dewey's vigorous acllon nimm. Commumsmand the strong stand he look at the national convention of the American Ugion in 1947 for military rnight. That's why you should vote for DEWEY in the Oregon Primary on May 21 OREGON VETERANS FOR DEWEY COMMITTEE Of riciRl CHAIRMAN Gene Brown, Reaverton, Or VICKCMAIRMKN William A, Mrrka. SwrH Home Or. Ortvid McCtirrrft h, Portland, Or. Wilbur Crai(, Coquille, Crt. SECRKTARY Dftvid G. Beat, Portland, Ore. FVan VinretM, ), Frank Berker t iene Krlly Mark Miller Roliert Mitrhel Dirk Stoinoff Bill Hemp-? T'arl Kuetmrr ( I iff Diirw Roer Snell Bob Aiken Robin A r kerf Mae AriRtia Marty Pood Floyd FrMertHwrai im ropp -.Ibrev hereiiwaa I'arr johnwHi Kt Oirkinftrai Bob Wallace Bob Stevea Srott Ka)oertf Bob Dunn Ed Anderaoa A. K. MrKentaa itp Firming I).. le Biiarh Wilbur Craif Herb Rav Tom Sanrlineyer Ted linker lif k Loyan AI llolhm. ll Ray Merlzig BikI Helm Char lea PoindrTter Dick Tafrfrrarll GefHRff Kresa Mrrle Aden Kay Lung Bolt Rnnttniwerai Bud Smith Sheldon Jfmeej Paid F.dhmd John Newrll I)alr Hum h Don, ild Davidana Bryce Alked David Baiter Bert tloae F.VMTtf fofinersfl Frank Wlupplr Wilham Brarhmaa John Ijindert ark Tahmt We iA Don Cook Nnrm.n Whitely Inland Johnson lon K. Hammitt O. O. Pike John .auton fcrneirt C Buriptrd f ark Wrftn m k llriiMrmaaa Dirk l amb Holt Nii!m I'd John mm Jim Ri(tKa tilrn l-imllrr Voik Kirhatdftn Bill MrCloud l. W. Cniikhank I oran Blackford Wendell Landdltna r